Construction Permit Submitted For Santander Tower In Brickell

Santander Bank’s planned 765-foot tall office tower in Brickell has entered the construction permitting phase.

A demolition permit for a smaller office building on the site has already been issued, and Santander employees have relocated.

The master construction permit for the new tower was submitted on October 31, and entered pre-screening on November 8.

A private provider is being used to expedite the review process.

According to the filing, the estimated hard construction cost will be $222,036,151.

The 41-story tower will have 33 floors of office use, with 634,890 square feet of office space, the permit states.

Floors 1, 2, 3, 7, and 41 will all have restaurant space, totaling 38,865 square feet.

There will also be significant retail, with 39,981 square feet on levels 4, 5 and 6.

The permit also lists 15 floors of parking. An earlier filing with the City of Miami showed there would be 1,496 parking spaces.

Coastal Construction is listed as the contractor.

 

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Anon
1 day ago

I bet Ross/Swire are thrilled to hear this news.

Anonymous
1 day ago

Isn’t 830 Brickell fully leased, so demand is high?

Anon
1 day ago

The Ross/Swire project is on hold because they can’t get enough tenant commitments.

Anonymous
1 day ago

This is really an attractive building….adding a bit of robust color to the skyline…..

Anon
1 day ago

and no grey colors to be seen anywhere..hopefully a new trend!

Anonymous
1 day ago

The punchcard chad holes ruin it, unfortunately.

anon
23 hours ago

miami was never known for its grey buildings. all the older buildings are white with turquoise blue window hues, taking inspiration from the surrounding tropical ocean views. similar architecture can be found across most of the nearby caribbean, where buildings are characterized by being warm and colorful.

Global Flavor
9 hours ago

Miami is known for so much more now than ever before. I love the Caribbean but you’re comparing apples and oranges. We do need some pops of bright colors in the detailing, but tasteful, along with neutrals warm and cool. Either white, black, grey, tan, or beige are standard base tones.

Also designers keep an eye out on tone! The worst is when we see two colors with different tones, that are so close on the color wheel, like Aqua and Royal blue – clashing colors too close and different tones.

Antennae
1 day ago

Striking

Anonymous
1 day ago

Why the random holes? It really cheapens the design.

Anon
5 hours ago

outdoor space, foliage, etc. – don’t agree with you they cheapen it (but to each his own), but that will depend on the execution and the ability of the building to keep nice plants and trees at those windy heights